- Please! Have you seen--
- Why are you alone, woman?
- --my son! He'’s only 12, He's--
- I see kids all over.
It'’s Jerusalem.
You from here?
- No, we came for the Passover Feast.
We thought He was in the caravan.
- The feast was three days ago!
- Jesus?!?!
Jesus?!?!
Mary?!
Eema?
- We looked everywhere, day and night!
We were so scared!
I told Him;
He'’s okay.
- Why is everyone so upset?
- Mary, He was in the--
- You were supposed to be riding in the caravan
with Uncle Abijah!
- I was supposed to be with my Father.
- Then why weren't you?!
- I was.
- You were in the temple?
It was incredible, Mary.
You should have seen Him.
He was teaching when I found Him.
The rabbis, the scribes, the scholars...
They could not believe their ears.
They barely let us leave.
- Didn't you know I must be in my Father'’s house?
- It'’s too early for all... this.
- If not now, when?
- Just help us get through all this with you.
Please.
- Maybe we should get going
before they make a formal inquiry, hmm?
- Jesus...
please don't do that again, huh?
- Yes, Abba.
May I read?
- Well see, hmm?
Come, now, we've got a long journey.
What are you going to do
for your mother for this transgression, huh?
I'm going to make Him rub your feet.
Abba!
♪ Oh, child, come on in. ♪
♪ Jump in the water.
♪ Got no trouble with the mess you been. ♪
♪ Walk on the water.
♪ Oh, child...
♪ Walk on the water.
♪ Got no trouble.
♪ Walk on the water.
♪ Walk on the water. ♪
Dinah!
- Mary?!
What are you doing here?!
- I heard someone is celebrating a marriage.
- I mean so early.
- I came here to help.
- All the way from Nazareth?
You must've been riding in the dark...
- When your best friend is the mother of the groom,
you'll be early for the feast, too.
Now, c'mon.
Give me a broom or something.
- Okay... okay, come on!
- Miracles?
- Yes, John.
Signs and wonders.
- From who?
- You.
- Are you adding those to my list of infractions?
Only a Pharisee.
You would've labeled Moses a lunatic
for talking to a shrub.
- Do you consider yourself to be like Moses?
Tell me about your ministry.
- Do you remember when Caesar traveled through Judea?
- Yes.
- He sent all these men to clear logs and debris
for the coming king.
"“Make straight the way for the king!"” they'd shout.
"“Prepare the way!"”
- The roads in Jerusalem do not have the same problem,
but I remember the visit.
- I had to move.
Romans aren't kind to the homeless.
Lost all my possessions.
- Many in Jerusalem were frightened as well.
- Oh, they were lucky to have you to comfort them.
For a price, of course.
- Should we be clearing the road for you, John?
Is that the point of this story?
- I don't like your frock.
The cost of the vestments alone
could feed three children in Nazareth for a month.
- Do you hail from Nazareth?
- Mm-hmm.
And Jericho, and Bethlehem,
Jaffa, Hebron...
- I see.
Well, you have a new home now.
Whatever your mission was, I hope you've completed it.
- I thought you were here to ask about miracles.
- But first,
I wanted to tell you of a miracle that I've seen...
but cannot comprehend.
- And then to make accusations.
- This is pointless.
Clearly, you are not a frothing madman,
but every bit as unreasonable.
- You imprison me
and accuse me of being ill-tempered about it?
- I am not your captor.
Do you not understand?
This is a Roman cell.
I came to speak to the warden on your behalf.
- On my behalf?
Why are you really here, old man?
- The official reason?
You are a Jewish citizen.
If you have broken Jewish law,
it sets a dangerous precedent to allow Rome to adjudicate.
- Ahhh.
And the real reason?
- The truth?
I am far from home.
I am looking in places I would never go because...
I am searching for an explanation
for something I cannot unsee.
- No one else knows you're here...
Tell me from the beginning.
- Eden.
We need to talk.
- So I hear.
- What have you heard?
- Nothing that makes sense.
Last night you told me the truth.
Let's continue with that.
- So... I worked for hours last night
and couldn't even catch one fish the entire night.
And then Andrew and the boys showed up--
thank you for that, by the way--
and none of us could catch one fish the entire night,
it was horrible.
And this morning, we finally gave up and we went to shore,
but there was this teacher on shore,
and Andrew knew who He was, but I'll talk about that later.
He told me to cast one more time,
which made no sense, but I did it anyway,
because of the way He-He looked at me.
And then so many fish showed up.
They were pouring into the boat.
So many kept coming that Zebedee ended up filling both our boats,
enough to pay off the whole debt.
- I...
uh... what?
- I know.
- Why don't you seem happy?
- This is hard to explain...
- More than what you just told me?
- It's like the story of Elijah and Elisha.
- Yes?
- Elisha was plowing with 12 yoke of oxen,
when Elijah the prophet just walked up
and threw his cloak over him, right?
A calling to follow him.
- And without delay, Elisha slaughtered the oxen,
burned the plow, and left everything behind.
- Yes!
The Teacher...
Andrew told me but I didn't believe him at first...
He's the Messiah.
I know it sounds impossible,
He made boatfuls of fish appear out of nowhere,
and the words He spoke.
The one John told Andrew was the Lamb of God
who takes away the sin of the world.
It was Him.
And then He called me to follow Him.
And Andrew, James, and John.
To go where He goes and learn from Him.
And He said I wouldn't be a fisherman anymore
but that I would catch people instead.
I don't even know what that means,
but I'm sure what I saw.
He's the one we've been waiting for all our lives.
And...
I want to quit fishing and leave the sea behind to go.
I know, I know, I know it makes no sense,
and I knew it would make you upset,
all I can tell you is if this--
- I'm not upset.
Oh, why would I be upset?
Come here... come here.
This is the man that I married.
- And you believe me?
- You couldn't make this up.
Of course, He chose you.
- I don't know why He did.
I tried to tell Him I'm a sinful man.
- Everyone is sinful.
- I don't know what this means,
I don't know yet how I'm going to provide.
- I don't care about that.
- Then why are you crying?
- Because someone finally sees in you
what I've always seen...
you're more than a fisherman.
- You know, I-- I will travel sometimes,
I don't want you to feel abandoned.
- You have to go with Him.
How could I feel abandoned?
I feel saved!
- Eden... Eden, it's not going to be easy.
- When have we ever had anything easy?
That's not our people's way.
Ah.
So, are you going to help me?
- Well, I actually could watch you do that all day.
- Wash your feet.
- We leave for Cana today.
- What's in Cana?
- A wedding.
- What does a wedding have to do
with the liberation of Israel?
- I'm about to find out.
But, c'mon, don't you think our wedding
was a kind of... liberation?
- From your fear that I would be bald.
- Well, my father's nearly blind.
Remember how cold it was?
- Yeah.
- Remember Andrew's toast?
Remember the rabbi lost his place?
- No.
- What?!
He made everyone stand up and "Please be seated,"
twice in a row; you don't remember?
- What I will remember for the rest of my life
is lifting your veil.
I'd fight tigers for that memory.
- You'd fight tigers?
- Well, unless it was as cold as our wedding day,
right before the sun came up
and you got tangled in our chuppah.
- You do remember!
- The lamb, it will be there before or after we arrive?
- After.
They don't have a good place to keep it
so I didn't want it there too early.
- But are they going to show up--
- With plenty of time for you to roast it your way.
Yes.
- Wait... there's only three jars.
- Yes, that's what they asked for.
- Ramah, I'm very concerned we won't be able to get all three
all the way to Cana intact.
I told you we needed four from your vineyard to be safe.
- I told you...
the wedding family can't afford it.
- I would've paid you out of my own pocket.
- Thomas.
That would almost erase your whole margin,
why would you do that?
- I-I mean... we're a team, right?
- Well, I think everything will arrive perfectly intact,
especially with how carefully you drive.
- I just want to be certain that--
- Thomas.
It's going to be fine.
- I'm glad you got some hired help.
There's much to do.
- Oh, Tirza?
She's a neighbor.
We couldn't afford anyone extra, so she volunteered--
on her only day off.
- Hmm, and here I was,
thinking how lucky you are to have me.
- My son just married his love
and I'm surrounded by friends.
Couldn't be luckier.
- What is she like?
- Oh, Sarah is lovely and respectful and just...
wonderful.
Her parents, Helah and Abner, are not so convinced.
- About Asher?
- About Rafi and me as in-laws.
The father especially.
But he's very successful and influential,
so, maybe it will be good for the kids' future...
- You don't have to grovel to anybody, Dinah.
They'll come around.
- I should go find Rafi.
- I do appreciate it.
You heard me tell Eden how grateful I was.
- I heard your words.
But I also watched your movements.
- I don't know what to do with it!
I don't go on long trips.
Do I hold it like this?
If I had a stick,
I could sling it over my shoulder.
- We'll see what the others do.
- What if they didn't pack lunch?
Will we look stupid?
What if it comes off as ungrateful?
- I don't know.
Maybe it'll look like we never traveled with the Messiah before
and we don't know what we're doing.
- I'm a bit nervous.
- Come on, don't be nervous.
If you're nervous, I'll come on too strong.
- Don't tell me you're not nervous.
- I said I was.
- No, you said, if I'm nervous--
- I know what I said.
I don't want to let Him down.
- I don't want to do it wrong.
- C'mon, we'll probably both do it wrong.
It's like fishing.
Remember when Dad taught us?
- Dad didn't teach anything.
We just sat there.
- And watched.
And then it was our turn and we made our own mistakes.
Can you believe this?
Well, you guys are great.
Hello.
- Have you been here long?
- Oh, yeah.
Perfect day for a wedding, huh?
- Master.
Simon, Andrew,
Mary, James, John, Thaddeus.
But where is...
- Oh!
- Uh-oh!
Raining figs.
- Figs for the journey.
- Ah! We won't even need to stop for lunch.
Thank you, James.
- Yes, Master?
- Ahh, two Jameses.
How will we solve this dilemma?
- Well, what if, uh...
...I go by Big James?
- Is that acceptable to you, young James?
- Yes, I think that's fair, Master.
- And a sense of justice, too, huh?
Then it's settled.
Now, to the road, my friends.
The bride and groom await!
- Huh...
I think...
I think it might be a little roomier on this side.
- Perfect.
- No?
- Yeah, no, it's perfect.
And sturdy.
- Let me speak with the carpenter.
I know their language.
- It will be okay.
Will you help me decorate it?
- Dinah, please, let me do this for you.
- Mary, I love you, but Rafi and I got what we paid for.
I'm embarrassed how few timbers we could offer.
- That's no reason to settle.
- Who's settling?
It will be perfect.
There are many other things to do today, Mary.
You said so yourself.
- Always the bright side.
- Someone has to be.
- Will you start on gathering more flowers?
- Of course.
- Shalom, Helah.
- Dinah.
- I'm delighted to share this special day.
Is Abner here?
I'd love to tell Rafi
we have time for a special prayer today.
- Abner sent me on ahead.
He'll come with friends before the ceremony.
He asked me to select his table.
- Well, we have arrangements for everyone's seating already.
- Abner likes things his way.
I'm here to see that they are.
- Even at our children's wedding feast?
- Dinah, Abner is set in his ways.
It's not personal.
- Well, it should be!
- On certain important occasions,
I've been able to prevail on him.
- I hope this is important enough.
- Dinah--
Sarah is unwavering in her love for your family.
- We love Sarah... and all of you, very much.
- Sarah knows you do.
The chuppah's crooked.
- Hmm.
- I know that look.
- Master?
- Yes, Simon?
- I was thinking...
If this wedding is worth the journey for You,
who has so much to do--
- Hmm.
- perhaps it is also worth the journey to many wealthy Jews.
- You believe important and powerful Hebrews may be there?
- Possibly.
- You're very keen, Simon.
In fact, the most important and powerful person I know
will be there.
- Yeah?
- My mother.
- Isn't Your mother from Nazareth?
- You should announce us after the guests, right?
There'll be no Romans,
seems like the perfect place to gather more followers,
get this whole thing moving.
- It's not My special day, Simon.
It's the special day of the couple,
Asher and Sarah.
- They are blessed to have You at their wedding.
Do they know what a remarkable thing it is?
- Well, considering that I was the clumsy teenager
who cracked My head open at Asher's when he was a child,
I don't think he finds Me remarkable.
Did you think much of your childhood friends?
- No, he didn't have any.
- That's not true!
- I stand corrected-- he had me.
Compulsory service.
- I don't remember kids
exactly lining up around the block--
- Mary?
Did you think that having brothers would be like this?
- I always wanted brothers as a little girl.
- Soon you'll have 12, then tell me how you like it.
- Twelve?
- You'll see.
Ah, we're getting close now.
Cana is just over the next rise.
MARY MOTHER Well, we had a wedding,
it just wasn't like everyone else's.
- Why not?
- You know why.
- I would have gone.
- I know.
Ah, if Joseph were here today
he would be so proud of you and Rafi.
So happy for you.
- You don't think I'm overdoing it?
- I would have said so.
- It's just that Helah's canopy for their son's feast
had exquisite and extravagant--
- It doesn't even matter.
Sarah and Asher will love it.
- Have you heard from your special guest?
- He's coming.
- Ohhh.
- He may bring several others.
Is that okay?
- Jesus can bring everybody He wants.
I haven't seen Him in ages.
How is He?
- He's good.
He's...
He's always good.
- I'm ecstatic for you.
I imagine He's a fine craftsman.
- When He's not working...
He has a calling.
I seldom know where it will take Him.
He's bringing His students.
- Hmm.
I bet He's handsome.
- Mm.
- I bet He is!
- Dinah... Dinah, they're here!
- Moment of truth.
I made Rafi spend everything we had left for good wine,
so wish me luck.
- You must be Thomas.
I am Rafi, and this is my wife, Dinah.
- Many blessings to you on this joyous day.
And may I present the finest, most beautiful vintner
in all of Galilee-- Ramah bat Kafni
of the Kafni Vineyards on the plains of Sharon.
- It is an honor to meet you at last.
You will give my regards to the old scoundrel upon your return.
Ramah is the daughter of my old friend, Kaf.
- The wine is here on time.
A good start to a joyous day!
- Of course.
Thomas is never late.
My father sends his warmest regards... with this.
Pressed in the time Augustus died.
Cut with seawater, honey from Mount Hermon,
black pepper, and pine from Tyre.
- Divine!
- I certainly won't refuse that.
Blessed are you, Lord our God, King of the universe,
who brings forth the fruit of the vine.
Oh, my...
Thank heaven on Asher's day.
Abner and Helah will be pleased.
And maybe a little jealous even.
- Abner and Helah...
I'm now in debt because of wine for Abner and Helah...
- Hush.
How much is there?
Of the special vintage, there's two amphorae
and one of a lesser.
Of course we intend to serve the best wine first,
while the guests are fresh.
- Later, when everyone is stuffed and senses dulled,
we'll serve the remaining jar.
Do you understand?
- Yes, son.
It's the oldest trick in the book.
We are in good hands!
- And I assume the head count is still the same,
40 or so at a time during the week?
- Is it?
- I'm asking.
- I'm sure it's right.
- Perfect.
Where would you like us to set up?
- This way,
the Master of the Banquet will walk you through it.
- Knock, knock, can we come in?
Hi Eema! Ohhhh, how are you?
I've missed you.
- I have missed You!
Look at you!
It's been a while; have you been eating?
- I have been eating.
These people have been helping me to eat, so--
-Hi! How are you?
Are you students?
- My students.
- I'm James.
Multiple demons?
I saw it myself.
They jeered at me from inside her mouth.
Nothing that could be done for her, short of a miracle.
- And she won't say who restored her?
- He did not reveal His name to her.
What? What?!
- It has begun!
- What has?
- If He's healing in secret now,
the public signs cannot be far off.
- Public signs? What--
You know Him?
- You could say that.
- What's His name?
"“Who has ascended into heaven and come back down?"”
- I asked His name!
"“--Who has gathered the wind in his fists?"”
- Don't quote Solomon to me, you wild mongrel--
- "“Who has wrapped up the waters in a garment?"”
Finish it.
- No, you answer me first!
- Teacher of Israel,
finish the oracle of Agur, son of Jakeh-
"“Who has established all the ends of the earth?"”
"What is his name..."”
- "“..and what is the name of his son?"”
- Surely you know.
- You are careless with Torah.
God does not have a son, except Israel.
Israel is His only son.
All of us.
- Suit yourself.
- You know, they'll put a man to death
for blasphemy like that.
- Who will? You?
It'd be a terrible precedent for Rome to adjudicate.
- I should never have come here.
- All your life you've been asleep!
"“Make straight the way for the King!"”
He is here to awaken the earth...
but some will not want to waken.
They're in love with the dark.
I wonder which one you'll be.
- Now, if this Man is anything like you believe,
or if He exists at all, you should leave this region.
Your presence alone puts Him in danger.
- If you think He needs my help...
you've heard nothing.
When the song is over,
bring out the olives and cheeses.
Set them on the long table
in between the loaves of bread and the cucumbers.
♪ There shall be heard again
♪ In the cities of Judah,
♪ And in the streets of Jerusalem. ♪
♪ There shall be heard again
♪ In the cities of Judah,
♪ And in the streets of Jerusalem. ♪
- Thomas!
- In a moment.
- Thomas!
- Okay, okay.
Hi.
- Am I going mad or has 40 been the magic number all along?
- The head count?
Why, are we over?
They always do this, I brought food enough for more.
- The last count was 80.
- You made a mistake.
- Maybe by a few.
Even if I'm off by 5, the wine...
- I did advocate for a fourth...
but three is still enough for 60.
♪ A voice of joy,
♪ And a voice of gladness,
♪ The voice of the bridegroom, the voice of the bride. ♪
♪ A voice of joy,
♪ And a voice of gladness,
♪ The voice of the bridegroom, and the voice of the bride. ♪
Blessed are You,
Lord our God,
King of the universe,
Who brings forth the fruit of the vine.
- Lighten your pours, like this...
three quarters full.
If they ask for more, tell them you'll be right back,
but guess what?
You won't be.
Understand?
Go.
Well,
the guests seem happy so far,
the servants do not.
How are we doing?
- Nothing to worry about.
You are one of the finest banquet masters
we have ever seen.
Keep up the good work.
- Hmm.
- What now?
- I have an idea.
Thanks so much for coming.
- Ah, thank you for coming.
- Rafi!
Dinah!
- Shalom!
- Hello, Abner.
- Well...
this is the best party I've been to in a long while.
Mwah! Mwah! Mwah!
- You honor us, Abner.
We are blessed to have two children so in love.
- Ah, I'm happy, too.
I'll be honest, I was not always happy about this,
you may not have known that.
- Yes, we know.
- You were born in Nazareth, Dinah.
Rafi, your people are travelers...
and your trade, Rafi,
it hasn't brought you much success.
And while Asher seems a nice young man, he has not yet--
- Yes, Abner, we get it.
- I don't mean to insult.
My family have been powerful traders in this region
for years.
I believe success has made my generation arrogant.
I lost my train of thought.
I thought you said this was crooked.
Looks fine to me.
And this wine is delicious!
I must know the vineyard.
- Purification water.
There's some left in these.
- Dilute the wine?
People will notice.
Whispers will spread.
- If they did, I feel like this family would die of shame.
- What about us?
We'd be ruined.
- It's not a great option, I agree.
So, help me think.
- We could... serve the guests extra date cakes,
oversalt the food.
Make them thirst for water...
I don't know.
This is humiliating.
- Let's keep looking.
- They have no idea who sits before them.
- To be a child again, yes?
- Hmm.
I think we're the lucky ones.
They have to go home with their parents tonight.
We get to stay with Him and His mother.
- Where will that be?
- Who knows?
With Him, I have learned to stop worrying about those things.
- I haven't.
It's cold in this region.
- You think He would let you freeze?
- My brother has many worries.
I keep reminding him of when our abba taught us to fish.
We just sat there and watched until we became fisherman.
- Mm.
We will watch Him...
and watch and watch and watch...
forever, I think.
- I'm going to get more wine.
- Get two!
I don't even know why I'm here.
It's usually the students that choose the rabbi,
not the other way around.
And I'm not even a student.
- Neither was I.
Thaddeus introduced me to Him.
- How did you meet?
- On a construction job in Bethsaida.
He hasn't exactly been picking the best and brightest students.
Wait.
He works?
- Well, until recently.
He is not a professional rabbi.
- Yeah, but, I thought He has no home and no job.
- No permanent home.
- He's a stonemason, like you?
- Well, a craftsman.
He taught as well, and He asked me to follow Him.
He said He was building a kingdom,
a fortress stronger than stone.
I believed Him.
- What were you building in Bethsaida?
- A... public amenity.
- An aqueduct?
- No, uh, something... humbler.
- What then, man?
- It's not proper to say in front of a woman.
- I have seen and heard things
that would turn your blood to ice.
- A latrine?
Wait, ice?
- Yes.
- Our Master... building a privy!
A job is a job.
I was cutting stone for the retaining wall.
He was building a ramp of cedar planks
so the crippled and the elderly could get to it
without climbing the steep stairs.
- Why didn't He heal them
so they could mount the steps themselves?
- He's always saying His time has not yet come.
- But calling your name, the catch of fish...
Why was it His time for miracles then and not others?
- Because those were private,
He hasn't shown His signs to others publicly yet.
- What's keeping Him from making His ministry public?
- The wind blows to the south or to the east
and you cannot say why.
- A latrine.
Yeah, we... we'd better not spread that around.
- He doesn't hide where He's from.
- Well, don't tell Andrew.
That will... yeah, he'll be surprised.
MASTER OF THE BANQUET And now, friends...
The Dance of Miriam!
- Thomas...
talk to me.
Just watch out for the frogs this time.
Oh, sons of Jonah!
- We were just looking for you.
They're dancing to the Song of Miriam
and we thought you wouldn't want to miss it.
- Of course, let the three of us show '‘em how it's done, huh?
- I don't think that's such a good idea.
- Why?
- Well, Andrew has four left feet.
- Four? Why four?
- When he tries to dance,
he looks like a donkey walking on hot coals.
- Ooohhh, Andrew, do you deny it?
- I've never seen a donkey walking on hot coals.
Actually, that would be a terrible thing to behold.
- My son!
- Ah, Andrew, you see?
Even my own mother will be joining in the Song of Miriam.
- They've run out of wine.
- But it's only the first day.
- Yes.
And it's all gone, not a drop left.
- Why are you telling Me this?
We can't let the celebration end like this,
and Asher's family humiliated.
Boys... go join the others, I'll be right there.
Mother, My time has not yet come.
- If not now... when?
Please.
Do whatever He tells you.
- Fill these jars with water.
- I'm not sure You heard her clearly,
but we've run out of wine, not water.
- These are similar in size to your amphorae?
- The prudent marks, yes.
Equal if filled all the way to the brim.
- You're a very responsible person, aren't you?
- We are in a crisis,
and I was led to understand You have a solution?
- Do you know why jars for purification rites
are made of stone?
- What?
- You heard me.
- Because the stone is pure,
less likely to stain or break,
and it can't be made unclean.
- Yes.
Fill these jars with water, all the way to the brim.
- Why?
- You heard him, start drawing water.
Quickly!
Tell anyone you find to stop what they're doing and help.
- From the directions You have provided,
I see no logical solution to the problem.
- It's going to be like that sometimes, Thomas.
- What did You say?
- I do not rebuke you.
It is good to ask questions.
To seek understanding.
- There's not time for this.
- I know of a man like you in Capernaum.
Always counting, always measuring.
- That's my job...
one that people will think I have not done well tonight.
- Join me,
and I'll show you a new way to count and measure.
A different way of seeing time.
- Go with you where?
I don't understand.
- Keep watching.
- Dinah!
- Abner,
I do hope you're enjoying yourself.
- Where are the servers?
- I don't know, but I'll go find them right away.
- It's far past time for another round of wine.
The last one was nearly an hour ago.
Yes, well, you see--
- Surely there is more coming, Dinah?
- I'm very sorry, do not worry, this will be taken care of.
- Next round of wine right away.
Thank you for reminding us, it's all under control.
- Was your father a stonemason as well?
- A smith.
I think it broke his heart,
but I apprenticed under a stonecutter when I was nine.
Every man must leave his father.
- Masonry seems like harder work.
- It isn't harder, it's just more... final.
If the smith wants to change the horseshoe
or the plowshare or the pot hook,
he has only to put the iron back into the fire
and reshape it to fit his designs.
- They're full.
- Everyone, please step outside.
Just for a moment, Thomas.
Once you make that first cut into the stone,
it can't be undone.
It sets in motion a series of choices.
What used to be a shapeless block of limestone or granite
begins its long journey of transformation...
and it will never be the same.
- I'm ready, Father.
Go draw some out and serve it to the Master of the Banquet.
- Oh, it's about time.
- The latter vintage, sir.
- Stop the music!
Stop the music!
Everyone, listen!
I have something I would like to say.
I would like to address
the bridegroom and the bride's families.
At every wedding I've ever overseen,
they serve the best wine first.
And then when the people have drunk freely,
much later in the feast,
they serve the poorer wine, the cheap stuff,
because, by then,
who's going to notice, am I right?
But you--
--you've chosen now
to serve best wine I have ever tasted!
Let us thank them
for this unnecessary but honorable gesture!
May the wedding of Asher, son of Rafi and Dinah,
to Sarah, daughter of Abner and Helah,
be as pure and as fruitful as this wine.
Blessed are you, Lord our God,
King of the universe,
who brings forth the fruit of the vine.
To Asher and Sarah!
GUESTS Asher and Sarah!
- Is something wrong?
- Yes...
I was.
- Fish... wine.
What will be next?
- Any suggestions?
- Anything... and everything!
Let's do this!
I'll go with you to the ends of the earth.
- I hope so, Simon.
But I seem to remember there was a problem.
Something about Andrew's feet.
Andrew's feeeeet!
- But first we must evaluate, no?
- No, no, no, no, I can't!
- I think we have to.
- No, no, no, no, I can't!
- Come on, Andrew!
- So will you help him?!
- Ah, some things even I cannot do.
- That should be it for the night.
Who is He?
I can't pretend I didn't see a miracle.
He gave us even more than we need.
- He invited me to join Him.
He wants us to meet Him in Samaria in 12 days.
- Samaria?
- I don't know what to think.
- So, don't.
Maybe, for once in your life, don't think.